davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26

the way OF her development and prosperity;
but tho merchants report, further, that o
feeling OF hatred for the whites has arisen
among the natives, and that the Hawaiian
ofpure blood who sits on the throne and the
native mobiles and Legislators arc tanning this
feeling Of hostility. and are conspiring to
aggrandize Themselves ct the expense Of any
evils TO their country.
There h room for exaggeration In these
statements, but It 10 easy to eco wherein they
may rest upon some basis Of fact Thought
full HawaiIans, It "a known. have been APP
palled when they have contemplated tho
rapid destruction Of their race. Cook. scarce
ly more than o century ago. counted sixty
villages on ono island. and estimated that
the little group supported 100000 pcople.
Three generations later only one-tenth Of
that number remain. Two years ago 1t was
beloved that tho decrease In the native pop
ulation had ceased and that therc vaa aslight
increase. Then It WINS found that the native
clement, which In 1873 included nearly four
flfths OF the population, had become
minority. To-day. while the foreign popula-
ton OF Hawaii Is growing at the rste Of 2,5o0
10 5000 O ycar, there 70 o white man on the
islands for every two natives, and the Chi
nese residents exceed In number one-half Of
the native inhabitants. The Hawailans do
not err In their belief that the frightful
diminution in their numbers 10 chiefly duo
to tho fact that the blood OF their raco has
been poisoned by foreign diseases. and
many Of them see In the rapid in
fux from other lands only q por-
toni that the Government Of the KANE
HAMRHAs Ia to be subverted, and the land Of
their heritage Is to pass into the possession
Of strangers. This impression Is the chief
cause that ineites the hostility to tho foreign
element now manifest.
It is to DO hoped that this remnant Of tho
Hawaiian people will not like the Tas-
manians, become utterly extinct. However
that may DO. no organized community can
undergo 90 rapid and radical transition In
It's social and commercial aspects as that
through which Hawaii Is passing without
feeling severely the abruptness Of the
change Stronger peoples have been shaken
10 their foundations by transitions no more
violent thnn this. which happens % be In
tensifled by mon greedy for power and
wealth, and not always scrupulous or just.
There Is doubtless right and wrong ON both
sides. It behooves the nations whose inter-
ests lie closest to Hawaii TO see that no In
Justice be done to the weaker but original
possessors Of those beautiful islands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
The Tay Bridge Rebuilt.

Eight years have not yet passed since the
world heard with horror that the great vaduet
the TAy had bean blown down by the night
Dec. D. and passing train full OF holiday makers
plunged In the black watsrs below Yet with such
energy has the work Of PREPARATION been pushed
that June 10 the Government Inspection Of the
bridge commenced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
4 rorcr rno,r rnr wnxnE.

A. Able and Iassrrst,vs fiee Ter ne Az
r.is.,en 81 Bieyeies to ths cenfrai Ears
To THE Eprro. or THE SUr--Sf; The per
sistent opposition OF certain members OF the
Now York Park Board TO the bill In relation
to tho uso Of bicycles and tioyclos' now IN
tho hands Of Gov. Hill. has gsyen riso 10
grave misunderstanding Of the objects ana
provisions Of the measure, which the wheel.
men Of New York desirc to correct. The bill
was introduced By Aasemblymen Cantor. and
passed tho Legislature with but two dissont-
ing votes, II was considered By two commit
toes OF able lawyers IN the Senate md Assem-
bly,, and unanimously approved BY both, auer
giving an OK parte hearing 10 certain members
OF tho Park Commission, who appeared In OPP
position to tho bill. II was conceded By the
Legislature to DO fair and Just. and FULLY IN
accord with tho American idea that no man
nor any sot Of men can arbitrarily exclude
citizon from tho use OF the public highways.
The bill. by express forms, places bicycles
and tricyclcs upon tho Same footing 40 other
pleasure carriages. subiectinR thoir riders TO
thu ssme responsibilities, and according Thorn
tho Same rights as belong to the drivers OF
horses.
Tho bicycle has como to STAY" In England
to-day more than half million Of these vehi-
cles are In use. In the United States tho mum.
Der exceeds 10000, Of which about $4,000 arc
In our own State and some a500 IN the city OF
Now York. Tho bicycle 10 used in the postal
service OF England and In the military service
Of at least three OF the great European powers:
millions Of capital are invested In It's manu-.
facture and improvement. and tho number OF
wheelmen Ia being increased at ratio which
can hardly be estimated. The modern bicycle
is beyond oil comparison the neetest most
- - AvAs zeal
ever used upon tho public Highways In tho
hands OF the most ordinary rider 1t compasses
distances which the best horses can never be
expected to attain. It is common bolicf that
riding bicycle is difficnlt and dangerous and
the preiudice and opposition against which tie
g s. x whss Ss ras s t. q aes
s: s n Tho ssn ~ iii:
ss6ort lessons: Thousands Of wheelmsn IL
10 years. and many il ENGLAND arc over 60
a to a fs ss ss r oa chi
Rs, hs sc s n ssss
Col culyeE, for NAM, years ayPerinte9do9t Ct
R F. D L. e.Esr a as sss
and az tho Eec2rds OF or own Contra! Park
general S rsader What every SS Wheel map already
knows, namely. that the bicycle ts dependent
S Spon no ssp;erte unccrsn 1nfei nSS 81
and that II - By Tar the most perfectiy man
aged and easily controlled q q, yehicles A..
, In letter written Within th9 last m2Ith tAe
spperintendsHt OF Fatrmopnt Park Phtlsdel-
ph!a. SAYS; BlcYo!es ass sdm1tt0d e{ ai times
70 the various drives q fairm cunt Fsrk. And
Of our city. We have never found o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26

A theme to awaken the interest Of perhaps
every citizen who has ever used the books Of
q circulating library Is poeticslly touch
ed upon by Miss FANNIE II. AvKRY In
the San Ffoncisco Nesos Letter. We publish
Miss AvsRr's poem. although we imagine
that IL does not repreeent the sentiments Of
tho general public:
z: ;s;S; ,ss ssss friend
asf 'SsslS: ss q ss P..ss. ssas
Il &c: e. e ss s. s..sa ai S s.ss
-rS..r. % tsIlcw tn: ben. Of Thy thought
e: .s ~ :a dsp ": !: siSs s ssssA
Z: .s ssy D ssss e :ssSs
isss sss sSs s.ss / Z 9 4 sS!'
Poetic license Is sufficient to defend Miss
AVERY from the condemnation which 10 just
ly deserved by the practice celebrated hero
In verso. Tho fancy Of poet 10 rarely con-
fined 10 events Of personal experience. The
fact that Miss AVERY lauds the habit Of
marking favorite passages in books Is no
positive proof that she ever did 1t. Probably
Mr.. ALaEnNoN CHARLES SwISDURyR and
baAicD kShLA VhG1-LEIs loNCi ran ufil
tho scenes which they have stamped
90 wildly upon their admirers' mag
nation by the very fervency Of their
own. But although We; have no word
Of reprool for Miss AVERY. we feel II our
duty to utter an emphatic condemnation OF
the practice which she sings about. In fact
thore arc few more Objectionable habits than
that OF the casual reader who marks down
opposite to any and often 10 every passage.
what hs thinks about II. This custom may
DO fairly called curse TO the circulating H.
brary. Whoever gets his reading on the dis
tribution principle Is liable to have
the most impassioned Of scenes. such as
the eliminating interview In my Novel,
between HAnLEX and his young Idol,
swamped and Grushsd By finding. In femi-
nAos eeE1Wa n lad pencil ut thsb0ttOm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26

Perfectly splcndldr" AL the emotions
consequent upon the pcrusai Of WARNING
ToN's story In +" Pendennis" feel the founda-
tions pulled from under them. BY How
lovelyr' When tho mind Is absorbed In q
passage In Romols," GEoBon Eliot would
DO forced 10 take flying leap before the
marginal interiection Of, "sho Ia not half 90
good % RHoDA BRouoHToN."
These aro but q few suggestions Of the
enormitics to which the long suffering vol
umce and their conscientious readers are sub
jccted, but 10 IL tho constant prayer OF both
managers and subscribers Of circulating IL
braries that thosa who think II sweet to fol-
low the bent" Of their friends Thought"
will henceforth do II through private corrc-
epondence rather than on the margins Of
library books.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
TAs same RobIa is~ "a. Wears.
HYm .As tAtecka Mns,.

came maple q ass YARD ever sunnis! The
s ssS 81 ys5s I'D q s,.s.
~ a:s' :: * ! ssl.
SSSs - q - ne viz a. atss1l e slss
sHsS 49, ~ 80 Ssss sS So "a IS s. s s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26

clared In Boston that JOHN BHowN is n
id foot" tho proof Of which utterance,
Mr.. THAyxa says, 10 now on fie In the rooms
Of the Worcester Society OF Antiquity.
But no such proof In necessary. for IL 10
within the recollection Of everybody who
was familiar with tho tone and temper OF
Republican leaders at the time, that the
necessity Of dsnouncing the Harper's Ferry
raid, or ut least disoleiming any sympathy
with II, was generally felt by them. Tho
Republican party was anxious above all
things, TO escape the faint OF abolltiondsm,
and II was Ito good fortune TO DO an especial
object Of Abolitionist assault. Alta GAnRrsoN
Convention in Worcester In August, 1850,
PARKER PuLsBuRY. ono Of the most prorni-
mont Of the Abolitionists, spoke Of LINCOLN
and HAMLrg, the nominees OF tho Repubh-
can party. es men who believe In slave
hunting as well 40 slavo holding. and who
virtually declare In their platform that tho
noble BROWN was one Of tho greatest crimi-
nals who over died by haltor"
II tho Republican party had not invited
such Abolitionist attack It could not have
elected LINCOLN In 1880. for, strong rs
Northern sentiment was against the extern
sion Of slavery, II was not lees strong against
any interference with slnvery whore IL
already existed; feeling which continued to
exist even after the war bad actually begun.
and which LINCOLN shared and WAS COM
PEELED to regard, so that the emancipation
proclamation was only issued after the North
had experienced along education OF suffering.
The settled policy Of the Abolltionists,
adopted even before the nominn tion Of FnE-
MONT by tho Republicans. was the destruc-
ton Of tho Union. and the restriction OF
slavery to the Southern States. set apart In q
confcderncy by themselves. Not even among
tho fire eaters Of tho South were there
more implacablo disunionists than they,
hardly any SO rcsOluts as they In
their conviction Of the necessity OF
breaking up the Union. They prayed for
disunlon. In July. 1854 GARRISON concluded
q speech a! al Al,olltionist ting In Fran
inghnr, Massachusetts. by burning a copy
Of tho Constitution. which to him and his
followers was "a league with death and
covenant with hell" Mr.. THos. w. Hra6IS-
SON WAS aprlauded ut the same meeting when
no declared his BELIEF In ".ho certainty OF
the dissolution Of these Statcs and his readl-
ness for that event" In tho same year GAR
!, HioUN oHo :, .I,ouuu " .,,1 81,
NC ."o Union "h'ch mas I'aue .hie poas'"o'
anu IN 1850 no occin.oo .na' WING inc
Union continues the save power WIZ move
everything its own way Ia tne iast resort.
We mus1 sePolate nus IL 10 not necessary
to go on with such quotations, Of which COL
umns might 90 OBTAINED from the reports OF
tho Abolitionist speeches and from articles
N the L'oeTa.or. tho AnonIoniss organ:
aAhhisoS ano ms leu1enants naa oespairea
OF R6t.,ns no OF slavery IN inc union' ana
tney therefore wan1eo 70 oreak up tne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
4 Chance TO Net About the Fiaz..

Who dare wager $40 that President Glove
lands Drunhsad cabbage order TO return the confsd-
srsls nAEs eoReoetsd In Wall street for the rur
pose Of stirring mp the people and drawing hfE atsA
ton from the Labor party moysmSntst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
Tanaaay,s FsartA q J.iy,

Tammany 10 making great preparations for
the celebration Of the goarth fhsrs viii 10 rrsss
meeting In the old wigwan. The Declaration Of Inds-
psndenes viii be rNaa and than there vii BE- long talks
By Gen FitshuEh Lee OF Virginia and Gov hardson
g soIis Gafelina ena saert !4lks ~ ney wilson o.
nea virginia tom missioner % panAions John SLACK
Sompisaogsr OF AaTieaitsIs ". A. j. sparks senator
sS,9IhefHsA SaArsAfARa canp.ea e nsfylAA4 0PAT:
fsss sHS Ssiioss 5eSs Esss era q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
rr.,.. IRE. vsr-sas Tor II. Mayer.

Mayor Hewitt has received this letter from
A. II. GAzune Of HAst Barastt CalsdoaA county, VI:
"DEAR sin' ! saw your order regarding raising Of
flags in honor Queen Victoria also what you stated in
regard to friendship for aoverament during the war
from your psrSOAA knoE1SaEs aAd IL toashsA sympa-
thene chord IN ny haaI. Of AsaSts fos yea OF
before ShsR zoe VS. Askad y pay The dsmaEnSpa With
canT hsIp thHSSn ~ opRoesa y. ySa N Ro9ii1A bat
hand n doubtie thousands feel even away Vp "a me
sines you became Mayer"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
Queatioa and Answer.
From he BD,tss Dallv Globe.

There IL New York's iilustrious Governor. .
wise statesman, . most exemplary and popular Dome
GRAFT and the most skilfui politician In America Isnt
he good Presidential timbert
Yes; there could mot be better
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26


riri 70 TAXA the message
the nomination Of District Attorney hsrns for add
toua criminal court Judss next fall and Mr. Sicol Tor
District Attorney that n in case there IL union ticket
a.. a. .s,~.,
~, my "n'v W ao rpf soens W. 900. ~.
..,,,s. $500 - ~" 80. .. as..a -
.o,,,s.. 800 80. =, : ,.,ss 49,. -. ''" --~
..a.n,,.. =. =. '''.r's,"a. sans. "a
w., n,,.n .n,o, n,...s..r. n a.. ca. v,,h ,,n,nh
,s.. s...,,r. 49,, p - ~. s'',..an. sn,
n.s.r,,,a ~, :, A.. .,n.,,.. 80. ~. -. 80, .on
Sn.,... - 40. ..,,..t.,,. ~. -, ~ 1900,
Investigation Of their change ~ rule. Sometimes they
iepieut and permit imposition. did Nuw York
lady on recent ride on downtown car. sho handed
the conductor perfect half dollar for sho inspected IL
stfor. putting into her purse and he passed to
Of his pockets without than sianeins H. Almost
Immediately he handed back 10 her half dollar which
money ,hc saw A s,,ne. And AZ ,old him, nm, hs
smoke 10 hsr in 40 ernG and oud n manner demnndtns
he, fare that To avoid thu Atlanta, of IN
morally certain was not the one she had handed 10 him
and gave him dollar instead size noticed that hs oos
the change which h. returned nom another pocs.t
The pieoo he gave her was counterfeit
Henry GEORGES land theories ara having a s,oa.
spre,a in Louisaua Seventeen Land and labor cIubs
have boon organized in New or!eana
Tho open,nr tho full dres, 4, Oh rrom
vac ou'sy horseshee nhsk 70 'ne oa " oaS vac Asw
tho r..s,. made eIotbiny men
brnted nnntinv NJ The Prnee,s.. chidren Of
L. formerly in the Duke of Buck was
surprised the other day. when a visitor remarked tina,
ne had seen an engraving from the picture In Mus
traed historical work on American history Issued some
years ago BY Harper Bros Then MI HACK rememsersd
tnAt ABOUT seven years ago ne mao PHOTOGRAPHS
OF the picture taken and from one o. shsss probably
the engraving had been made.
Mr. Alfred II. williams editor Of The Providence
Journal will he absent In Europe until about the middle
OF September. Mr.. Williams has had remarkable Ca
reer. He served IN the army during the war. was
Massachusetts, lesisas"r was imprisoned for time in
ireland on suspicion OF renanisn ana edtod paper
in hffsoari lew years ago no started on tho FTorI
denee Jc'1nal No reporter became subsequently, an
editorial writer and happened 70 DO assistant editor
when tao hcad OF the paper was sekeh Win apopexy
He At once aepped INFO editorial charge OF one OF tho
most prosperous newspapsrs In Now England with
virtual monopoly in Its immediate nsiRhborhood-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26

THE Bun today oonststs Of sfzteen po0es.
Our friends should ses that nsir neosmon
Ngriskts item vith ae estis paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
Advice " the Chisr sr TIE lIaswssVs.
Prom tAs Kas,sas Ctfy rtMss.

An instant answer to mugwumEery lies In
the curious historical fact that the Judgment
Of large masses % men has always Iasn werth more
than the critical earnings Of the few iifsratL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26

A Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Sailors has been Incorporated. What children
sailors seem to Dol Perhaps though. thoy will
not acknowledge their wouid-be parents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26

:: :.; ::::: -: :: 4 ~:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26


the now sadly battered Chicago clique have smiled at
Veteran Stephen r. Post for several months Mr. Post
didn't believe In the staying powers Of the Clique and
ahowsrsd the young men With "pu.s" on wheat He
was In tough luck at first but not at all diseour-
aged, he psltsd his smiling young friends with more
"puts and In the last week they became Is mamma 60
him shekss by the bushel have been gathered By him.
and he drank his giass Of milk and munchsd his mod
sst sandwich ct the Produce Rxchanse lunch
yss,srday hs could emile ct the young men who knew
all and tall them he 100000 richer. and could bet
them that amount that Il % mighty equally day when
he has TO come inout eli tho storm
Men with blsarsd eyes and volcanic brsaths Frequently
poster Sergeant rhomAs Of the reet DO.
lice station TO b looked up night Ono OF than
shambsd In tho other azht and the Sergeant promptly
accommodated him THAT chap viii got three months
IN the marnins" the Sergeant remarked, whereas II
three policemen had ~ tug him In he would probably
get $40 or ton day. Tho Judge alwsys Gives the volun
taTy prsoas .ias hack up their nrst thoughts OF
reform"
IN. asv Richard D. Harlan son Of ChIsf Justice Har.
lam pastor Of the First Presbyterian Church At Fifth
avenue and Eleventh street. has TO Europe for
summer vacation and the church 70 closed from to-day
lAt the third Sunday In September For ITO Year, this
church got along without organ An old fashioned
tuniAg fork has bean the only musical instrument used
led the woIshippsrs In their b! mna dsvotions;
bat when the church 10 reopensd In September me
organ will be there greet Pastor Harlan aud his dock
me young fskA backed ~ BY Mr. Harlan are RESPONSE
BILE for the new departure,
That mighty pleasant sight last Sunday evening
whom Mr. John d. sayhAek the wAn rushsr
led the exsreseS OF the sunday school Of the old Fourth
strset Methodist Church. Mr., siaybaek IL supsEin-
tsndsAt OF ths school. Around him thu platform
siasssa q s toA Who had eoaRsd sAOEt 70 BE-
repeated ~ than the evidence A. sseh hills tos
anishsz M aayhask s,AopaA and ksssa The HIDE eas
Ne bssasA Win hApDasls Al tAs syeainG ID hi vs,sa
vas Atssss hssEd n u Va HaEtAS ths hynaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26

Tho Windsor Hotel IL the only one open "a
got at Saratoga, but next week will SOC all the
mammoth hostslries Of this distinctively Amer.
lean watering place In good working order
and full summer beauty for the benefit OF the
motley throng Of all ages and nations and
p,ople who, for The rssxt three months, win be
continually walking up and down and going to
and fro In their grand corridors and verandas.
NoIt Saturday the biggpst and perhaps tho
most costly yacht In existence. the Aiva OF Mr..
william K. Vanderbilt with It's owner and a
party OF fSiands will start on long pleasure
trip. tho main object OF which Is strange ooun-
tries for to see" It viii be tho home OF Mr..
Vanderbilt and his family for moro than year,
and tho routine OF their daily Life. the training
and education OF his children. will 70 on pre-
cisely as II would do In his Fifth avenue house.
Mrs. Howard Cutting and her daughter.
Miss Annie Cutting. returned from Europe on
tho Boufgogne last Sunday. Mira. Cutting hes
taken Mira Commodore Edgar's house ut Now
port for the summer This house. which 10
considered one OF MeKim's best works. is beau.
tifully finished and has handsome ballroom.
Humorous literature OF the present day has
dealt so largely with that unfortunate mistake
OF nature. the mothor-in-law. that doWageEs
who occupy, actually or prospsctivoly. the OBJ
noxious position will ind II refreshing to read Of
Q man who, having hadtwo mothers-in-law. has
given the most substantial acknowledgment OF
his respect and consideration for both. Mr..
Nathaniel Thsyer OF Boston, among other noble
and generous gifts with which he signalizsd
his recent marriage WithyMiss Pauline Revere.
settled $4,000 upon Mrs BarFon Of Baltimore.
the mother Of his fret wife, and presented TO
Mrs Revere permanent home OF her own In
tho AhApe Of . house and lot In Boston. Such
gracious and graceful acts make mans life Q
perpetual benediction TO those Of bis own
household. and perhaps yield better fruits than
founding or endowing public libraries. picture
galleries, and cathedrals-
The numerous friends OF Ar. James y. ID.
Lanier win be glad TO know that at tho latest
cable accounts he was nearly eonvaieseent af.
ter his recent illness. and expected soon to 90
to tha German baths and to Switzerland.
MiSA Nay Brady, at latest accounts, was On.
toying the gayeties Of London a. the guest Of
hrs Thomas Hitchcock. who has taken q fur
Ailhsd house near Hyde Park COEnAr. and Il
quietly but busily sAteEtAiaing bar Amanda ana
hsiaE sataEtAinsd b. then.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-11-09
A Lesson from q Little Barefoot.

Mr.. Matthew Arnold, the great Eng
lish author, OH his recent visit to the
United States, was greatly struck by
this democrat government of our read
ing room when he was in Boston. He
came in here one day and saw little
barefooted newsboy sitting in one Of
the best chairs of the reading room,
enjoying himself apparently for dear
life. The great essayist was complete.
ly astounded. "Do you let barefooted
boys in this reading ?" he asked.
"You would never see such sight as
that in Europe. do not believe there
is q reading room in all Europe In
which that boy, dressed as he is, would
enter" Then Mr.. Arnold went over
to the boy, engaged him in converse
tion, and found that he was reading
the "Life of Washington" and that
he was young gentleman of decided
ly anti-British tendencies, and, for his
age, remarkably we'll informed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-11-09
The State of South Carolina.

ABBEVILLE COUNTY.
Probate Court-Citation for Letters of Admin
iStration.
BY ]. FULLER LYON, ESQ, JUDGE PROBATE
COURT:
w HEREAS, NJ. G. Zeigler, as c. c. p, has
w made suit TO me, TO grant him Letters
Of Administrator of the Estate and effects of
James Taggart, late Of Abbevillc County, de.
ceased.
These are therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular the kinCred and creditors of the
said James Tae.art, deceased, that they be
and appear before rle, in the Court Of Pro-
bate. to Je hello at Abbevile G. H., on Friday
November 18th, 1887, after publication hereof,
at IL o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause If
any they have, why the said Administration
should not he granted.
Given r"Ger ,ly hand and seal Of the Court
this 4t:i cay Of October, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
eighty.seven, and in the ll2th year Of
American Independence.
Published on the 5th day Of October, 1887, in
the Press and Banner, and on the Court House
door for the time required by law.
j. FULLER LYON,
Judge Probate Court.
Oct 5, 1857, Ct